Rosewood Mayakoba


Lagoon Loft Suite: cheapest in August, priciest in December
Sleeps 2
- Typical night
- $1,358
- Lowest
- $925
- Oct 21
- Highest
- $3,698
- January
- Cheapest month
- August
Per night for a 1-night stay, 2 guests, before taxes. Priced direct. Checked Oct 28.
Create account to trackTypical night by month, Lagoon Loft Suite
| Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Augcheapest | Sep | Nov | Decpriciest |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
$1,533 | $1,393 | $1,216 | $1,139 | $1,078 | $1,141 | $1,586 | $1,812 |
Rosewood Mayakoba prices per night
The Lagoon Loft Suite at Rosewood Mayakoba typically costs around $1,358 a night, ranging from $925 to $3,698 across the next 12 months. August is its cheapest month and December its priciest. Rates are per night for two guests, re-priced nightly.
How much does Rosewood Mayakoba cost per night?
For the Lagoon Loft Suite, the room shown above, around $1,358 a night on the 12-month forward curve. The cheapest nights we have seen are $925; the priciest $3,698. Other rooms have their own figures.
When is Rosewood Mayakoba cheapest?
For the Lagoon Loft Suite, August; December is its priciest month. Other rooms can bottom out in different months. Set a target on the exact room and we email you when the rate drops to it.
About the hotel
The serene escape cradled by the emerald lagoons of Mayakoba. An ecosystem of otherworldly discoveries that echoes the spirit of Mexico. One that comes to life through community, authentic connections and a sense of free-spirited luxury. Arrive by boat and fall into Mayakoba, where nature is your guide. A sanctuary resting in balance between the Caribbean Ocean beachfront and the wild world set behind Mexico’s Riviera Maya. Mayakoba’s acres of car-free space invite discovery at every turn—stories waiting to be lived through countless meaningful moments. From swims in aquamarine waters and Mayan herbal rituals to encounters with native herons and curious turtles gliding up to suites. Mexico's essence is present in texture and taste. Indigenous art adorns interiors. Cacao ceremonies and temazcal lodges offer soulful renewal. And Mexican flavors sing in every dish, typified by the weekly Chef’s Garden Dinner—a shared feast of local bounty beneath the sacred Ceiba tree, where sustainab





